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: Beverly Harms :: 
BRAMDAADANALAA LANL DADA ADE 
Gapt. J. Frank Blaney, who has 
been clerking at the City Fish 
Market in Salem on Fridays, during 
the winter months, is planning to 
very soon take up his summer vo- 
eation—trap fishing off West Beach. 
On Wednesday, Preston Post, 188, 
received a large mail sack contain- 
ing over 100 packages of garden 
seed, sent by Congressman Gardner. 
Needless to say the. members are 
very grateful to Captain Gardner 
for his kindness in remembering 
them. 
George H. Wyatt has leased the 
lower apartment in the Miss Ellen 
Haskell house on Hart st. and plans 
to move his family there soon. He 
recently sold his estate at East Wen- 
ham to Quincy A. Shaw, 2nd. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Osgood 
of Auburn, Me., are making a visit 
with friends in this place. 
Postmaster and Mrs. William R. 
Brooks, who have been in Washing- 
ton, D. C., have been remembering 
their friends here by souvenir post- 
als, and it is a good one on the Post- 
master, that several of his friends 
have received notices from the Post- 
office in Washington to the effect 
that postals addressed to them are 
awaiting postage in that city. He 
“ 
€ 
& 
€ 
has evidently made the common mis- 
take of forgetting to stamp his ‘‘un- 
 offieial’’ mail. 
Ye fins 
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et eel 
} 
Mrs. Edmund L. Knowlton on 
Wednesday afternoon entertained 
the Sarah Wyman Whitman club. 
The next meeting wil be held in the 
chapel of the Baptist church. 
The second reception and enter- 
tainment at the Farms school, which 
was postponed last Tuesday night, 
will be held next Thursday evening 
at the school house. The corps of 
teachers have planned an entertain- 
ment and refreshments will be serv- 
ed. All the mothers of the children 
are urged to be present. 
Miss Dorothy Nugent of Vine st. 
has returned home from a _ very 
pleasant visit in Worcester. 
Councilman Frank L. Woodberry 
has concluded his services with D. 
W. Hardy & Son’s store. Mr. Wood- 
berry was in charge of the meat de- 
partment, which has been given up. 
Mr. and Mrs. George West Lar- 
com have vacated the apartment in 
the Jos. B. Harlow house on Hart 
street and have leased a house on 
the Stillman farm, at East Wenham, 
which is within a short distance of 
Mrs, Larcom’s parents’ home. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
27 
CHEAP 
No not cheap but good and the prices are right 
are listed and have a real market value you get yonr money’s worth 
stocks that are cheap they have an uncertain value, that is why they are cheap. |. 
With food products it is the same—if you buy good wholesome food it has a 
certain market value and cannot be sold cheap. 
uncertain value and is sold cheap because it is cheap. 
doing enables us to have the first choice. We have a standing order all the time for 
large quantities of Beef, Lamb, Pork and food products, all of the most health 
giving qualities;! in this way we are enabled to give you the best on the market. 
If you buy stocks that 
If you buy 
If you buy cheap food it has an 
The large business we are 
Try us. 
daily. 
Our teams are in Manchester, Magnolia and Essex, also Beverly, Salem and Peabody 
Telephone 150. 
The firemen were called to the 
residence of Mrs. L. T. B. Wyatt, on 
West street, Tuesday, for a fire in 
the roof. It was put out without 
serious damage. 
Mrs. George Williams, popularly 
known as ‘‘Aunt Kitty’? to most 
people at the Farms, continues to be 
in ill health at the home of her 
son, Augustus Williams. 
Mrs. Lewis G. Williams entertain- 
ed a party of friends very pleasantly 
at her home on Hart street, Wednes- 
day evening. 
Mrs. Mary Bailey is quite happy 
over the return this week of her 16- 
year-old-son, Joseph, who has been 
away from home for several years. 
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Riley of 
Hartford, arrived at the Farms this 
week, for a visit with friends. 
The population at the Farms has 
been materially increased during the 
last two weeks, many laborers hav- 
ing entered the employ of the con- 
tractors, as well as many mechanics 
of all kinds coming here for the 
busy season of the year. 
Harry Wyatt has purchased an 
ice business at Natick, and has been 
spending a few days there getting 
familiar with his new undertaking. 
The Breeze joins with his many 
friends in wishing him success. 
The cottage recently purchased by 
Cornelius Murray from Miss Loring 
at Pride’s Crossing, has been ‘‘go- 
ing some”’ the last week and by to- 
morrow night it will be placed up- 
on. Mr. Murray’s lot on Hart street, 
at the Farms. 
Letters. remaining unclaimed at 
the Beverly Farms, Mass., P. O., 
week ending March 23, 1910: Mr. 
Giacomo Carbone, Mr. Patrick J. 
Kennedy, Mrs. Langham, Miss May 
McMann, Mr. Frank Murray, Mr. F. 
C. McHugh, F. W. Stuart & Co., 
Mr. Taller, Mr. G. A. Welch, Mr. 
George Yule. William R. Brooks, 
postmaster. 
THE THISSELL CO., 
Beverly Farms 
EDWARD T. McGOURTY, D.[1. D. 
DENTIST 
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 
222 Cabot St., BEVERLY, MASS. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
Tel. 27-12. 
MASS. . 
Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Special attention given to lame, interferin 
and overreaching horses. Jobbing done wit 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
WV EG Ee ONN, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SappDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
F. W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Makes a specialty of compounding 
physicians’ prescriptions. 
This department is fully stocked 
with reliable and up-to-date remedies, 
and is constantly under the supervision 
of GRADUATES IN PHARMACY of 
long experience. 
nd 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers. 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
If one is busy call the other 
Ae Ge: 
Varney’s Violet Velvet Cream 
For Chapped Hands and al] Roughness 
of Skin. Guaranteed to cure, 
or money refunded. 
(Se a a aE PES PO 
